davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

Tn among L sorts If people VINO
50 u make Cp 8 world are u la
found those who ErovI Al everything
they see. Cr Lear. u res6. + evidenced
by the little piping duet q dissent
that has greeted our 5urocertlv ex-
pressed hope for 3 boom one Of
the lCgubTlOus SOIgsterS Las slurra5
his notes with false infection nut
or cur remarks. and altogether mani
Tested 6 dog-n-the-manger spirit By
snsrhnE at the bare idea Of having
better times fer the country under the
new order q things Such people
are more 70 be pite3 than ridlcuIe5.
They are really not worth attempting
u put right for any permanent useful
nesS u the state that : n then. be
cause their moral thoraxaS are 50 de-
formed that they VII be croakers 70
TIE end What 2 shocking thing II
Is ETUly- ta puopose II this stzi6 CON
naullty u LUmdrum business habits.
tlzst q commercial and industrial
boom would Be welcome sbout this
tine Il would be terrible thing
tC allow the natural results q the
two distinct boo1s Of an acceptable
and settled Government and 8 rising
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
FoREIGN OrrICE
sent. Is. 49,.

Sept 40 49,
This day had audience Of His Majesty the
King.
Major James Hay woaehouse, Her Britannia
Naiesty's Commissioner and Consul-GeucTai;
Commander Jasper E. T. NiocIls. Of Her Bvi,-
annie Majesty's ship "Cormoraur;"
Lieutenant c. f. Ejncsmill;
Chief Engineer Wm. ]. Harding:
PaymasteT ". Q. Bedford.
Lieutenant f. r. Pears,
To which audience Major wodehoase was IN
trodUced bv His Ezcellency Ron. Godfrey Brown,
His Najes5y's Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and
Commander NjcoIls by Major Wodehouse; Com
manscr Nfools rreseattn- officers Of Il. Il. NJ. :
:. 'Co-mo-aut.
his Majesty was attended on This occasion ~
His ExceHcacy Hon. John q. Domints, Governor
Of Oahu; His Excelency hon. Godfrey Brown,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs; Col. the Hon. Cur
It's 2. Iaukes, His Ns5eSty's Chamberlain. zn6
MAJOR John Homiuis Holt Of the Governors
Sisa 81 Il ilS+-ll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20


1S CpB -TC-I---y - presented. II an
advertisement BIZ the Minister Of In
terror. 10 persons desir0us Of
acquiring LCuesCeads. Of obtaining
twelve lots II Nuuanu VALLEY. This
should be g good chance for persons
prepared 70 undertake fruit raising
and market gardening for Evelz
mood. the properties being situated
near the city Twelve industrious FAM
lies settled On bOmesteads VIII make
G E9oG-y showing IN that suburban
locality. provided they al prove to be
the rignt kind Of people We can only
hope that such q class viii furnish
the successful applicants. and that
the Government may soon be IN
position 70 offer other lands for set
uement- The success OF small
schemes Ike this one would enable
the Government TO 90 farther with g
colonization policy than present cir
cumstances warrant. While there are
man! products capable OF successful
cultivation By small farmers. which
would find z ready market 10 Z Ger
tain extent Al home. the agriculture
that VII justify the boldeSt policy.
must consist n raising products
having q sure and profitable market
abroad L would not take 2 great
host OF pr0d1cers n any lire 70 glut
the domestic marEsz- while there are
many products that On3y soil and
climate Ike OURS vii yield II per
fiction which the great markets Of
the outside world VII take IN unIiuli-
ted quantities. Therefore. 2 corol-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

THE following tables showing the
average number Of votes received by
the respective tickets for MOBILES and
Representatives. also the percentage
Of the whole vote received by each
side. viii be interesting 70 students
Of political statistics, and valuable
Tor future reference
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
CECOND CIRCUIT COURT m

- Chambers OF the Hawaiian Islands Ia pro
bate--lalaud of Maui, Hawaiian Islands
In the matter OF the Estate Of ANTOINE
S1LEA a., late Of Lahaina. Maui, deceased.
document. purpOrtlus TO be the last VIII aud
Testament Of Antoine sylvia deceased having on
the 9Th day Of September. y ID. 1887. been pre-
sentcd 10 said Probate Court. and petition for
tue Probate thereof, and for the Issuance OF
Letters Iestamentary to Mary sylvia, having been
fled by Mary sylvia
Notice Is hereby given. that WEDNESDAY
the 26th day Of October, A. ID. 1851 at II O'Clock
A. NJ of said day, at the Court Room OF said
Court. at the Court House in Lahaina, be, and
the same IS, hereby appointed the time Tor PROV
ing said VIII and hearing said application. when
ana where any person interested may appear and
contest the said viii. and the granting OF Letters
Testamentary.
II is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given BY application. for three successive weeks
IN the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. LusO Hawaiiano ana
kuokoa newspapers printed and published in
Honolulu.
Dated Wailukn. II. l.. Sept L. 1857
GEO. E. RICHARDSON.
Circuit Judge Second Judicial Circuit. II.
u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
ACCORDANCF

\ ACCORDANCE WITH A
= power Of sale contained in certain r7o-t,,--e
lnAus py Maiuae k4mOiliii. s, and LeDega Er155i
4e4, Ms VIE. mOrtgagors. TO NJ McIueruv 49,
y4y = 10 > recorded in Liber s. Do 300- II -
Nulch said mortgage was dulv as.fgre5 -
otepneh spencer by said NJ McTueruv n7orre,s
zee OF Ceed OF assignment dated tbs - 49,
and recorded in Libsr-D ag. 90
Notlce Is hereby given that the said StaDbe-
22PsACer' assignee Of said mOrtcare iute7fs -
.olsCIOse the said mortgage for CONDITION brol-eT
20 VII; nOnpaTmeut Of principal and fT+e-s-.'
anu upon such foreclosure viii sell at urbifc
anction-at time TO be hereafter des-grtstii
~ 1nu singular the premises described in 80
gIts5le ana hereinbeIJw specified
urIner particulars had On sDuifrstir- 80. A.,
R1sa, Attorney at Law 10 a
. STEPHEN SPENCER
assignee Of Mortgage, by his attorra-- ~ "a. n
a. Widemann 'l i~e-' H.
Inc premises 70 be sold are.-sU ttczs -.-.
pieces o. land situated in HauuIa ECc7-.i-.o
lslsad OF Oahu and being the same 81 sgc-iii
grandfather 'i'' -i0fl4lgor
Ais3 an those four pieces Of land sftr....-
-, - i4e,4L-l4- ana belug the same as fe-r-ifaf H.
m0rtEag0r. --' ---A1f OF the
also en- ihst piece % land situate f1 said rr,-
49, o@.A- lle same as described 81 pC---r
.l - - halOe- uncle of thc u 0rtrrof.--
anu also an that piece OF and -irr.+ r. i1
pa -Ioiesaid- and being tile same - Fl-,--ts
--.el5 - - - 4eel Gated sept. lsr- ls1s a-T
2 VT ldUer -, on PAGES - and ~ 81 -r
----- Sly ~ Deeds I'D HGn1InIn
fllS4 5r7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
CroaI advertisements.
CECOND CIRCUIT COURT IN

SECOND CIRCUIT COURT IN
- Chambers of the Hawaiian Islands. In Pro-
bate.
In the Estate Of RUSSELL NEWTON, OF
Lahaina. Maui, deceased, interstate.
On reading and filing the petition OF Lille 5.
Newton, OF Lahaina, Maui, alleging that Russell
Newton, OF l.ahaina, Maui, died intestate Al
Lahaina, Maui. on the Goth day Of August, A D.
1887 and praying that letters Of administration
issue to and letters of guardianship Of minor
children. IL. G., Treadway.
Notice Is hereby given, that WEDNESDAY
the Goth day Of October, A d. 1887, beaud here6yl
is appointed for hearing said petition before the
SAID Justice, in the Court Room Of this Court
at Lahaina. at which time and place all person
concerned may appear and show cause, il any
they have, why said petition should not be
gran ted. and that this order be published in the
English and Hawaiian languages FOR three sue
cesSive weeks in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and
kuokoa newspapers printed and published in
Honolulu.
Dated Wailuku. II. l.. Sept. Il. A. d. 1857.
GEO. f. RICHARDSON
Circuit Judge Second Judicial Circuit. II. L
.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
THE NEH LEGISLATIVE.
HOUSE OF MOBILES
ISLAND OF OAHU


: &. Wilder. Mark ?. Robinson.
James /. Dowsett, ST. Alex. Young.
A Jaeger, W. II. Castle, ". o. Smith.
Henry Naterhouse and ". E. Foster.
ISLAND OF HAWAII
5, C. Luhiau. j. Wight, c. Motley.
c Wall. H 5 Townsend and D. H.
Hitchcock.
ISLANDS OF MAUI, No-ozI AND LANAI.
Il z. Baldwin, L Il, Bailey. John
Richardson. Jas Campbell. H 4.
Nidemann and P. \. AIskea.
ISLANDS or KAUAI AND N-EAU.
Geo. \. Wilcox. c. Bertelmann
and Geo. Il. Dole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

Mess-s. E. KoEPRE and !. GANpAL hzve
this day been appointed Commissioners Of
Fences for the District 81 L5hue ana kolos,
Isla2d q kauai.
L A. THURSTON.
1ISS 81 Minister o. Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

KAUAI has made a clean sweep for
reform. the opponents of the cause
having cut ridiculously small figure
at the polls. A fine set of men, too,
has the " garden isle contributed to
the Legislature, in striking contrast
to the official puppets that some of its
constituencies formerly returned
That island also has the honor of re-
legating another member of the last
Gibson Ministry to private life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
SUPREME COURT OF TUE

- Hawaiian Islands I'm Probate. In the mat
OF the Estate of GEORGE WASHINGTON
HOUGHTAILING, of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased.
order appointing time Tor Probate OF VIII ana
ulrectins publication Of notice of the same
document, purp0rtius TO be the last Will and
Testament of George Washington HouehtaiIi1v
deceased, having on the Sd day OF SeBtember
-. Oeen presented TO said Probate Court and q
petition for the Probate thereof. and for fIs is.
inc eI Letters lestamen-a-y 10 George Seicef
Negotiating. having been fled by him.
~ Is hereby ordered. that WEDNESDAY the
-otn day OF September 1851, at lJ O'Clock. n In.
or sdlq day, at the Court Room of said Court ar
= Aainoers ~ AlIlolani Bale, Honolulu. be. and
the same Is. hereby appointed me Tim. f,- -,
ING said VIII and hearing said application when
ana where any person interested may appear and
Ies-gmeutarv. '7
II Is further ordered, that notice thereof be
sven 2y puoHcaJlou- Tor three successive weeks.
-A 5Ae HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, @ newspaper printed
and published in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu. September 9. 1857.
BY the Court.
H. HENRY SMITH U..--..-. frs..r-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

CHAS PHILLIPS. Esq. has this Day been
appointed Au Agent 70 Take Acknowledgements
70 Labor Contracts Tor the Dispiet OF Kona.
Island o. oahu.
l. a. TRURSTON.
-ISS S- Minister Of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

alleged growing want Of punctuality.
What is the use of being sovereign
if one has to be slave to the CLOCK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

II VII b seen tr0n The above state
nenI that II the country districts OF
tn-s Island. where the prsdo1ninsnes
O native voters : the greatest. the
reform tcEet to- representstves re-
ealyed { larger percentage u the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

The Honolulu correspondent of the
San Francisco Chronicle is supposed
to be sitting up nights, with a towel
soaked in ice water round his head,
irving 10 make an account Of the Re
form victory at the polls dovetail
into his previous letters on the reyo-I
linton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

BETTER that o thousand great PR
'vate enterprises should have tallett
than that an honest struggle for good
government should have been de
ferred beyond the favorable opportu-
nifty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

Il the conclusions do not suit. the
indictments viii only have to gnaw
the premises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

RICE has ''riz' but not gone up
by long chalk on Kauai.
DoEs boom, like lightning. never
strike twice in the same place? Want
to know.
Il the conclusions do not suit. the
malcontents viii only have to gnaw
the premises.
TIE corruptionists of the defunct
regime wanted the earth. and they
have been sent TO it.
All who keep a coachy viii be
interested In Judge lIcCully's de
cision published IL this issue.
L7COSsIsTESCT IS not q mark OF in
dependence. This remark Is inten-
ded as parry and not thrust.
Now one Diem wants the members
elect to take the stump and epitonize
IN advance the Session Laws Of the
first Reform Legislature.
Cleveland is almost certain TO be
nominated for q second term BIZ the
Democrats. 1t Is very doubtful IF
Blaine viii receive the nomination of
the Republicans.
Nov that the smoke of battle has
cleared aYay-to Us time-honorad
prologue-let US have that street
railway Electric motor viii be good
enough for our fancy.
Class in arithmetic stand M r.
S25,0JJ q month from five Barsbirz :
q boon" how much month ron
higher sugar and good government
would make d boom"
SoNE Of the present -oqts" are fol
lowing the courses that tbev ~
nounced the past +outs'' for rrlrsriT@.
such fellows are born, not ros5e5
which Il their misfortune.
AS American paper comments y;.h
mid censure on Queen Yicforisiia-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

DoEs boom, like lightning, never
strike twice in the same place? Want
to know!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Island OF OAHU.
Honolulu-Frank Hustace, J. l
Dowsett. Pr-. a. P. Kalaukoa and D.
i. Naone.
~ Eva and Waianae-A, kauhi.
Waialua ana koolauloa - Cecil
Brown.
hoolaupoko-Frank Brown.
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
Hilo- Henry Deacon and hana;.
Hamakua w. A Kinney.
Kohala Mcguire.
hau-J. hauhane.
North houa-G. ?. kamauoLa.
South hona-J- D. Paris.
STAND Cv MAUI
WailuEu-O. Navahine and W. Il.
Daniels.
Nakawao-E. Eelekunshi.
La1aira-F. Homer
Ha-a-J. [. hawainui.
-sASr UE KAUAI
Es-alei-A- :. Wilcox
Lihue. holoa and Eleele-W. Il.
Rice
Walmes and NiihaU-F. Gay.
lSLANDS CE vc-cEAI AND LASkI.
J. ". Nakaleka and P. Paehaole.
REMARKS.
AL the members Of both houses.
with perhaps the exception Of the
Repr5seDtatives Tor North hona lha-
mauoLsl and one or both tor Molokai
and Lanai. were elected Sept I21h.
on the platform Of the Reform party.
supporting the new Constitution and
Ministry. and the principles q honest
and economical government and II
te-rl- Improvement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

TIE c0rruptionists of the defunct
regime wanted the earth. and they
have been sent to IT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

RICE has '.riz'' but not gone up"
by long chalk on Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

AS American paper comments With
mid eensure on Queen Yictori,s''ia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

TUESDAY,. SEPTEMBER "a. lss-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

oo5EE OF the present -oqts' ara fol
loving the courses that thev IL
nOunced the past -outs'' for r5r1ys,,;, ls
such fellows are born, not ros595
which l. their misfortune
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
e. e
8aWallan GAZETTE

Hs az-s N REBrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

All who keep a cOachy viii be
interested in Judge McCully's de
clsiOn published IL this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

CL1ss IN arithmetic stand NJ. IF
S25,0JO q month from five Barsbirz :
a boon" how much month rom
higher sugar and good government
would make q -booIn1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

Nov that the smoke Of battle has
cleared away-to Us a time-honored
US have that street
railway Electric motor viii be good
enough for our fancy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

ISCoSsIsTESCT Is not q mark OF in
dependence. This remark Is inten-
ded as q parry and not a thrust
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

Now one Of.'em wants the members
elect to take the stump and epitornize
IN advance the Session Laws of the
first Reform Legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

Cleveland IS almost certain to be
nominated for q second term BIZ the
Democrats. 1t Is very doubtful if
Blaine VIII receive the nomination of
the Republicans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
Foreclose.

HEGRY sNlTH. Deputy CIark.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06

The MINISTER'S ASSISTANT. = Price
$1OO, postage paid, without discount.
The compiler, Rev. George Hill, whose
large experience fully qualified him for
the work, has selected fitting words from
the Scriptures for the ten Funeral Servi-
ces here arranged, as also for other pub
lie occasions, such as ALI Souls Day,
Easter, Soldiers Decoration Day, Chill
dren's Sunday, Fast, Thanksgiving, Lay
ing the Corner Stone, the Dedication OF
Churches, Ordination of Ministers, Tenn
perance Meetings and Charitable Occa-
sions. There are also selections for the
sick, afflicted and aged all compiled
wholly from the Bible and admirably
adapted to the uses to which they are
assigned. Ruled blank leaves are in.
serted at intervals through the book and
at its close, affording opportunity for re.
cording such additional passages as spe-
cial need may seem to require.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK

by Rev. Geo. B. Stocking, on the after
noon OF the 18th, and Immediately there
after the family, with the remains, pro-
ceeded to Galesburg (their former home),
for the interment.
Dix0n.-TIhe parish grants Rev. l.. M.
Andrews vacation OF four weeks. He
will visit Kansas and writes that during
the vacation he will try to observe some
workings of prohibition, as we'll as Uni
versalism. in those States.
Rock River Association. -This Asso-
citation is to be held at Morrison, August,
Is 81. All the churches in northwest Illi-
nois are expected to send delegates. Be-
side the ministers OF the Association
Mesers. Conklin and Nickerson, Chicago,
are expected. We make this announce
ment on the authority of Mr.. Andrews,
President of the Association.
OHIO. The Miami Association at
Hamilton.-Rev. W. s. Bacon writes: At
the last meeting OF the Miami Associa-
ton it was resolved to hold the next ses-
sion in Hamilton provided the friends so
desired, as no delegates were present to
answer. Since then the Hamilton church
has been sold and over 5000 realized in
cash. An eligible lot has been purchased
at the corner of Third and Dayton streets,
80x100 feet, upon which they expect to
erect church edifice the coming year.
Upon the lot purchased is commodious
building (Masonic halD which they intend
to use for Sunday-school and church SER
vice until they get ready to build. am au-
thorized to say that the Hamilton friends
desire and expect to have the Association
hold its session with them, commencing
on Friday before the third Sunday in
August, 1887.
We are glad to note this progress in
church affairs at Hamilton. 1t is an i'm
portant point, and we have friends there
worthy of a good location (Which they
have got), and beautiful church home.
Now let every church organization within
the bounds of the Association see to it
that delegates are elected and at their
proper place at the meeting.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06
THE INDIANA CONVENTION.

ToTHE EDIToR:-In reply to letter ad.
dressed to George FL. Daniels, Vice-chair-
man OF the Central Traffic Association,
Passenger Department, relating to ex-
cursion rates to the State Convention to
be held at Logansport, Aug. 1928, re-
ceived the following reply:
"When Conventions of regularly organ
lied societies are held at which not less
than fifty persons are in attendance who
present certificates issued by the Central
Traffic Association certifying that they
have paid full fare to the place of meet
ing, the Vice-Chairman George III. Dan
iels) may authorize the return of such
parties at one. third the highest limited
fare, via the route traversed in going
to the place of meeting.
"Blank certificates are kept on hand by
ticket agents of all lines, members of this
Association, and they will be furnished
by the ticket agents upon application at
the time tickets are purchased.
"rhe excursion rate for the return
journey will be granted, provided the
Secretary of the Convention fills up the
certificates at the point at which the Con-
vention is held, stating that there has
been an attendance OF fifty or more per-
sons holding receipted certificates, that
full fare has been paid for the journey to
the place of meeting, and that the Secre-
tary signs the reverse side of each certifi
cate, certifying that the holder thereof
has been in recent attendance upon the
Convention.
"Tickets for return journey will be fur
nished only on certificates dated not
more than three days before the date.
the Convention assemblies and presented
within three days after its adjournment,
and all return tickets will be for continu
GUS trips; no stop-over privileges being
allowed on tickets sold less than full
fares"
We hope that all parties desiring to at
tend the Convention will carefully study
the foregoing instructions and be gov.
erned accordingly. Be sure to start right
armed with certificate showing you have
paid full fare to the Convention, then we
can arrange to return you at one. third
fare. 1t will be impossible to rectify mis-.
takes after you reach the Convention. So
we say again, read the directions careful
ly and follow them to the letter. Buy
your ticket in good season so as to give
the local agent plenty of time to fill it up
properly. r. N. JOHN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06
ghe anterinr.

Chicago and Vicinity
Rev. Mr.. Conklin preached last Sun
day in the Church of the Redeemer and
now takes a vacation through August.
Services, however, wfft' be continued.
Arrangements have been made with Rev.
e. w. Whitney, of Cincinnati, to supply
August 7 and IA, and Rev. DIR. Rexford,
of Detroit, August 81 and %.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church
of Our Father, gave a garden party on
the grounds of d. W. Richardson, in
Lake View, on the evening of the Dist
ult. 1t was SO successful that another
will take place August IS, on the lawn of
Mr.. w. Fl. Peacock, 1875 N. Halsted street.
The friends of the parish are invited.
State, Clark or Wells street cars go with
in two blocks, and Hslsted street cars
pass the door.
PeOria.-The church will be closed
during the month of August. The
pastor and wife will spend the vacation
at Spirit Lake, Iowa, returning in time
to open the church the first Sunday in
September. The Sunday-school will also
be discontinued through the vacation OF
the church, opening with a renovated
room and new furniture.
The death of Mrs. Emorette II. Martin,
on the 25th ult., removes from our midst
beloved sister. Her funeral was attended
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06
gl1e ddlest.

Observation-Disclosures. j. 8.
Fall, of Minneapolis, writes: "For some
months 1 had been impressed with the
idea that something could and should be
done to place the Saltwater society once
again in active relation with the denom-
nation. With this idea in view, 1 made
arrangements with them to conduct one
service every Sunday looking to the Sc
curing and settling of a pastor. My efforts
being seconded by the society may be said
to be crowned with quite good deal Of
success. In one sense it may be said the
society have recognized and are in run
ming order; besides this they have organ
lied Sunday-school which meets at the